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Post by GitteK on Feb 26, 2008 0:52:12 GMT -5
www.france-hotel-guide.com/march-events.htmI think you should see this magnificent newsletter. It is from the excellent and highly informative hotel booking site www.france-hotel-guide.com. I recommend to registrer for their free newsletter (in English for convenience), for as you can see - you get all the current events for the month, also some of the lesser known, which you would perhaps not know of otherwise. Enough for today.
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Post by susanb on Feb 26, 2008 4:32:09 GMT -5
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Post by Truffaut on Feb 26, 2008 7:07:31 GMT -5
Susan, I did get your message about the mirror (although you said "clock" in your PM), but didn't see a thing. I think it's somthing you'd need to pick out on your own. The one's I'm likely to find are going to be at Puces de St-Ouen, and they're going to be 1,000 euros and up.
There are some 20th century examples, but honestly, I just don't look for them.
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Post by geordy on Feb 26, 2008 7:58:07 GMT -5
I get that....love the beautiful cow face on this month's edition!
Did you make it there Truffaut?
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Post by Truffaut on Feb 26, 2008 13:29:54 GMT -5
No, we exercised our better judgment and avoided opening day (the only day we would have been able to go). Perhaps another year!
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Post by susanb on Feb 26, 2008 14:16:54 GMT -5
Truffaut, Sorry about the mix up. I could have written that one insomniac night. The ones that I see here are made in France between 1930-1960. Some earlier. All though it takes the charm out of buying it here (darn), the prices are so much less. The question for me becomes more of a sentimental one. Buy French made here or there and at what cost? Help! Susan Again. sorry for the mix-up Does anyone from the states justify flying to Paris for a long weekend? That flea market is one I would love to go to. Has anyone ever been to it? For me, it's a question of, plane fare, jet lag and getting it together to shop. Are there longer flea markets at other times of the year, by longer, I mean the whole weekend? Thanks
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Post by cigalechanta on Feb 26, 2008 17:43:31 GMT -5
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Post by cigalechanta on Mar 10, 2008 13:09:08 GMT -5
VILLAGE VOICE BOOKSHOP . INVITATION . .
Visitez notre site Nous contacter
Tél. : 01 46 33 36 47 Fax : 01 46 33 27 48 6 rue Princesse 75006 PARIS
All Readings at 7 pm
MARCH 2008 READINGS
All Readings start at 7 pm
Tuesday, March 11th: David Rieff Susan Sontag's son presents
Swimming in a Sea of Death A Son's Memoir
David Rieff is a contributing editor to The New York Times Magazine and the author of seven previous books, including: At the Point of a Gun: Democratic Dreams and Armed Intervention; A Bed for the Night: Humanitarianism in Crisis; and Slaughterhouse: Bosnia and the Failure of the West.
Tuesday, March 18th Terry Tempest Williams
will read from and discuss her work. Terry Tempest Williams has been called a'citizen writer', a writer who speaks and speaks out eloquently on behalf of an ethical stance toward life. A naturalist and fierce advocate for freedom of speech, she has consistently shown us how environmental issues are social issues that ultimately become matters of justice. Known for her impassioned and lyrical prose, Terry Tempest Williams is the author of the environmental literature classic, REFUGE: An Unnatural History of Family and Place. Her new book Mosaic: Finding Beauty in a Broken World will be published in the Fall of 2008
Thursday, March 20th
Denis Hirson reads from his new collection of poetry
GARDENING IN THE DARK publshed at the end of 2007 in South Africa.
This is the fifth of his memory books, rooted in the apartheid years in South Africa, but also coming forward to life in France, moving from boyhood to parenthood, through the wages of mourning and love. In June 2007, this book was published by Le Temps qu'il Fait, in a French translation done by Katia Wallisky and Denis Hirson.
Denis Hirson will be reading from Gardening in the Dark , in English, accompanied by several other writers who will also read from several poets referred to directly or indirectly in the book: Apollinaire, Raymond Carver, Pablo Neruda, Yehuda Amichai.
Denis Hirson is the author of several books of Poetry, including I remember King Kong (The Boxer) and of the prize-winning Essay/Memoir White Scars
Tuesday, March 25th
Kathleen Spivack reads from her new collection of poetry MOMENTS OF PAST HAPPINESS Kathleen Spivack's poetry has been described as ' compact, imagistic, (with) a luminescent intensity'.
in APRIL,
Thursday, April 3rd :
Siri Hustvedt The author of the international bestseller What I Loved
discusses her new novel:
The Sorrows of an American
'Hustvedt is that rare artist, a writer of high intelligence, profound sensuality, and a less easily definable capacity for which the only word I can find is wisdom'. Salman Rushdie
Tuesday, April 15th:
we will receive the American novelist Anne Marsella the author of Remedy, a novel about a young American woman working for an online fashion site in Paris and
Agnès Poirier the author of Touché: A French woman's take on the English.
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Thursday, April 24th
Arthur Bloom discusses his novel
Citron's Sonata, a novel set in Paris in which a Harvard Professor in Literature comes to Paris to pursue his critical studies on Sartre and Camus, but also to revisit his past.
Arthur Bloom is a distinguished physician-scientist who studied genetic effects of the atomic bombs in Japan.
IN May:
Tom Bissell Ben Fountain, Sherman Alexie Nina Khruscheva Claude Vigée Julia Wright
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ON .
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